MOuaiTAIXEfta, Volume XXXII
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1892.
NUMBER 38.
C0NS0LIDATED 1882.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
, BT - -'
JJHH MlCBElL, EDITOB AKD PEDPSittOB
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
Single copy, one jnr
Siuffta copy si, months. . .....-........
-. asr-Terms itrictlr in advance
..S3.0S
1.0C
Entered at tho PodoffictatTh Dalles, Or.,uaeamd
ClaM Matter for trammutsum uirwuyi. wi. ....
-, LIST Of STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Governor
Secretary of State
Treasurer
nperinlendent o(
....S. Pennover
" U.W. McBride
Phillip lletschan
Public Instruction . . E. B. UcElroy
( J. N. Dolpn
; J. H. Mitchell
; .... , B. Hermann
' ' Frank Baker
C .mgressman . .
BUto Fruiter. ...
COtJSTK.
Sheriff.....
Clerk
Treasurer
Commissioner. i
Assessor
' Surveyor
' Superintendent of Public Schools,
Coroner
......D. L. Cates
J, B.Cros-en
, Geo. Buch
....Prank Kincaid
..John K. Barnett
...... E. r. Sharp
...... Troy Shelley
.. William iiicneu
Professional C rds.
jjB. H. LOGAN. .
Physician and Surgeon,
Ornca: , '
Rooms 8 and t in Land Office Building
0.
C. H0LL1STEB, .
Phvsir.ian and Surgeon,
, ; , Booms orer Dalies National Bank.
. Office hours 10 A.M. to 1 M., and from 2 to 4 P.M.
. Residence West end of Third street.
. JB, 8. B. WALTER. 1 ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Children a speciality. Erukingyille
8herman Co., Oregon.
J-B. 1. C. TAYLOR, '
Physician and Surgeon.
Room No. 1, overVouts Wilson's, In Jackson
House, The Dalles. Or. janlO
JJB. W. E. BINEHABT,
Physician and Surgeon,
Room 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store.
Office hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P il
Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth.
JHDTHKBL.tKD, M. D., CM., Trinity
. University, Toronto; F. T. M. C; M. ,C. r.
and 8, Ontario; '.
Physician and Surgeon.
Optics Chapman Block, rooms S and 4.
Bssroscs Judge Thornbury'e,. Second street..
uffics Hours 10 to 12 a. m.; I to 4 and 7 to8 r. a
JB. . F. TICKER,
DENTIST.
umce over r renca a. a .w.-.
49-Nitrocs; OxiL and Vitilized Ga en for
painless extracting
J-JB, O. D. DOANE, ,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE Rooms 5 and 6 Chapman Block.
RESIDENCE No. 23 Fourth (street, one block south
of court bouse.
Office hours. 8 to 12 AM, 2 to 5 and 7-to 8 P SI.
D
B. G. C. ESHELMAN,
' BUMBOPATUIO
Physician and Surgeon.
Coon try calls answered promptly, day or night.
Rooms 36 and 87, Chapman Block, The Dalles,
Oregon. . . Pra
J. B. OONBOlt. - t. W. COSDCS.
QONDON CONDON, .'
Attorneys at Law.
Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court
House, The Dalles, Or.
8. BENNETT,
Attorney at 'Law,
Office in Schanno's building, up-stalra.
The Dalles - - Oregon.
Tfy H. WILSON.
Attorney at Law,
Rooms 52 and 63, New Togt Block,
The Dalles, '- - Oregon
-. ii
1. I. STORT. '
' , W. L. BKADSHAW.
S'
TORY & BRADSHAW, '
Attorneys at Law.
The Dalles, Oregon.
J G. KOONTZ, -
Heal Estate, ' ' ' .
Insurance and
lioan Kent.
. Agents for the Scottish Union and National In
uranoe company of Edln lurgh, Scotland, Capita
80.000,000.
"Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
erms.
Office over Post Office, The Dalles, Or.
J ILr HUNTINGTON CO,
Title,' Abstracts, Real Estate and Fire
IN8CBANCE. t . ,
The only abstracts of titles in Wasco Connty.
188 SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OR.
-yy'ILLIAM BLUM,
AitcHrxi.oi', .
THE DALLES. OREGON. :
Plan for buil diners drafted, and estimates fflren.
All letter coin in? to me tb rough the post office will
receive prompt attentoa
I : - ....
v Thompson's Addition
DALLES CITY.
Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms.
' Now is the time;to buy while
PRICES ARE LOW.
This tract has been surveyed and platted In acre
tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so
arranged that purchasers can get one block or sev
eral acres in a body. The land is comparatively
. level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location
, pleasant, beautiful and easy to access and joins the
. itv immediatelr on the east.
- Title TJ. S. Patent Warranty Deeds.
FOR SALE BY
. The Dalles Land and Improvement Co.
For particulars apply at the office of the Company
Booms 7 and 8, Land Office Building, The Dalles, Or.
COME AND SEE THE PROPERTY.
TKORNBURY & HUDSON,
: Real Estate Agents.
"Denny, Rice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.
3P"Cah advance made on conaijciiment.
'ROOFING?
GUM-ELASTIC BOOFTNG FELT costs only $2.00
per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years,
and any one can put It on. Send stamp for sample
and full partieulaia,
-.; GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., .
88 41 West Broadway, es-YerkCit
Local Agent Wanted iebli
Miaoellaneoua
Oregon live stock
o MUTUAL o
INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION
Home office Ashland, Jackson county, Or.
. J H LARSEN, AGENT, THE OALLES, OR.
Will insure airainst all diseases or accidents, or any
cause of death or total disability, except by the
cruel or careless act ol tne owner.
Anv disease or accident which rend rs the animal
unfit for work or use is coneii.ered tota 1 sability
and the full amount of the policy will be paio. In
surance begins from the date of making out policy.
Animals under ten years old can be insured for
two years.
Terms reasonable and within the reach of al own.
ing valuable cnttle, horsss or shep. No insurance
taken on stocic on inc rune.
will examine any suDJect on ar-puc-i on in any pan
of Eastern Oregon. Insurance given for threo-
Office, Second St., near the Old Mint
P. O. Box 347. " J. II. LASSEN, The Dalles.
HE OLD ESTABLISH BO
COLUMBIA BREWERY
. Second St., East End,
AUGUST BUCHLBB. PROP.
Has been refitted throughout with the '
LATEST IMPROVED MlCfilMY
And is now manufacturing the
BestKeg and Joltled Beer
and Porter
In Eastern Oregon. '
Mr. Bnchler alwava aime to adoDt the latest brew
injr apparatus and will furnish his customers bee
equal to any n markej: wtt
A. A. BEOWN
Keeps
A FULL ASSORTMENT
IS,
AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.'
Re-opened at No. 109,' Union Street
First Building north of Court House.
W31 remove on or about November 1st to
the first door east of Crandall & Burgett's
furniture store No. 170, Second street.
"WOOL EXCHANGE"
SALOON.
DAN BAKER, Prop'r.
Near the Old Mint, Second St,.
THE DALLES, : OR
Keeps on band the best
Wines, Lipors and Gigars.
FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING.
C. N. THORN BUEY.
T. A. HUDSON.
TEORNBCRY & HUDSON, .
Write Fire, Life & Accident
INSURANCE
2vCo33.e37- to v Loan
on BealEstate, Chattel and Personal security.
Will attend to aB kinds or Land business be
fore the U. 8. Land Office. .
Booms 7 and 8, up-stalrs, U. S. Land Office building.
THE DALLES. OREGON.
Charles F. Lauer,
Proprietor of the
Second Si. Poultry anil Fish Market
; Will always keep on sale
Puget Sound Fish,
Chickens, Turkeys,
Also, Prorisions, Candies, Tobacco
and Cigars.
Leave yoor orders, aa they wUlftreceive prompt
ten lion.
HENET LITJCK,
-Manufacturer of and dealer In
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Moody's Warehouse,
THB DALLES,
OREGON
A 11
ii aramteed to Give 8a
faction
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
Second and Union Streets. .
A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor
THE DALLES
Marble Works,
C. J. Smith, Prop'r.
Buy at Hem, and Save Freights and Agents'
Commissions.
Lock Box 218. THE DALLES OREGON. .
& EVANS.
Buccessor to speicninger uros. .
Wholesale and Katail Dealer in
Fine Confeetionery, Nuts,
Fruits, Tobacco. Clears, Etc
' ' Proprietor of the- -
QUAKiai DAIKY,
- The Dalles, Oregon
O. T. THOMPSON.
A.W. FARGHEB.
THOMPSON & FARCHER,
General Blacksmiths.
Near Mint building, Second St.
Horse-Shoj ng and General Jobbing
ojinaaii;
Prises reasonable and to suit the times.
FAMILY GROCERIES
Banba.
The Dalles National Bank
OF DALLES CITY, OK.
President,. Z. F. Moody,
Cashier, H. L Moody;
General Banking Business Transacted,
Sight Exchanges sold en
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND," OR.
0 Collections made on favorable terms at all ac
c;iilile oint.
J. 8. SCHENCK,
President.
H. M. BEALL
Cashier.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OP THI2 DALLH.
(Successor to)
SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS,
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.
COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE AND
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
Directors i
D P Thompsok, Ed H Willumb,
J S Scuehck, Okorob a Lisss,
H M Brall.
feh
Micellaxieons
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. Beck.
ROCKFORD
Ouiek-TrainWATBHES
Unequalled
EXACTING
sTTPav SERVICE
in
Used by
are re
cognized aa THB
8. KaTaJ Ob "
BEST. Sold
in Drincioal
serratory;by
Locomotire
citiesAtowm
bv exclusive
A (rents (leadlns!
ductors and other
Jewelers), with a
Full Warranty.
uaiiway moo. xa7
-DEALER i:;-
DIAMONDS SILVERWARE. ETC.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
; AKD WARRANTED.
Second Street. THE BAIXXS, OR.
Cor. Court and Front Streets.
THE DALLES, : : OREGON.
Wines, Lienors and Cigars.
None but the Best Quality of Liquors and
the Best Brands of Cigars on sale.
Kentucky Straight Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.
A. BETTINGEN, JR., Pbopbietok.
F 8. GUNNING.
J. D. HOCKHAN.
Gunning & Hockman
S ' 6ENEBAL - ' ':
RlacksmithS.
In the new shop on Second street, first blacksmith
shop east ot French & Co.'t brick block.
Horse-SIioeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultuial
implements or vehicles, done in the most mechan
ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. janZwkr
R. E. Saltmarshe
-AT THB
East- EQff stock tubus,
WXLL PAY THE
HigliestCashPricefor
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
H. GLENN.
Is again at his old stand and has on nana
FINEST BRAND OF
ENGLISH CEMENT
Tanks of all sizes, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, made
to order. .
OT Contracts for all kinds of build ing
taken at the lowest fiVurea.
810 KEWARD.
LOST A BAY MAKE, three Tears old. branded
something- similar to a Z on left shoulder;
weight 1112 pounds. The above reward will be
paid tb any one giving me information that will lead
to her recovery. JAMES MULCORE.
dec& Condon, Or.
"Singer" Sewing Machines
-AT-
81 Third Street.
J.O. MACK,
; WHOLESALE
tiqour Dealer
FRENCH'S BLOCK, ,
Sooomd Street. - ' Tao allea
si zpt. ra
IS- I A V HM
kfV XA fi. 7,sW
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Train Wrecked Near Colfax.
Colfax, Wash , April 22. The train
which left this city for Spokane at 3
o'clock, was wrecked on a curve four
miles down the line. The accident was
caused by the flange of the front wheel
of the locomotive breaking. Ou rounS
ing the curve on the op grade, the broken
flange struck the rail and threw the en
gine off the track. The engine was re
versed at once, but whirled into the
ditch on the left side of (be track and
plowed the earth many jards, almost
burvioo: itself. The wrecked train con
sisted of a sleeper, two chair-cars, a sec
ond-class passenger and smoker, beside
the express, bnggage - aud mail curs.
Frank Walls, the engineer, sod Charles
Keys, the fireman, were the only ones In
jured, Walls being scalded about the
neck and left arm. but not dangerously,
and Keys cut about the face and neck.
A relief train was immediately sent to
the scene of the wreck, and the passenger-
cars, which remained on the track, were
brought URck to Colfax. At 9:30, the
train left fur Spokane by way of Pleasant
Valley. At the scene of the wreck, the
rails are in kinks for forty yards, und it
will take till uoon 'tomorrow to pnt the
track in proper condition. Considerable
excitement was occasioned here wben the
news fif t n-ached the city, as a fecre or
more of prominent peopie were on the
train bound for Spokane to attend the
Marine band concert.
' One More Blunder.
Washington, April 22. The Damo
crats carried out today ono of the moat
glaring of all their blunders. It seated
Dave Hill's man, Rockwell, even over
turning the report ol the Democratic
committee of the bouse. .There were
enough honest Demccra's to stand by the
committee to show that Rockwell was re
tamed simply that lie was a Democrat.
d partisanship was stronger than jus
tice. If the party had voied solid for
Rockwell there would not be the disgrace
attached to the affair that there cow is.
Even the farmers' alliance rceu. who
usually vote with thp Democrat, voted
solidly for the Republican contestant.
The vote today is a I runup a for Dave
Uia, as it shows he still bus a great pull
on the Democratic bouse. It was he who
made the first fight against the commit
tee report. He reached al! but Hie strojg
Cleveland men in the house, and even
some or tln.se were won ore". Both
Representatives HurmiiDn and Wilson
were paired today ami did not vo:e on
the contested cases. Tbey would lt
have been (or the Republican, who zs the
law and evidence irio?, was clc&riy en
titled to the seat.
An Appeal For Blaine.
Chicago, April 23. The Blaine club
to-day commenced the circulation, in
printed form, of a set of ' resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted by the
club, reciting that while Blaine had de
clared be was not a candidate for the
presidency, nevertheless the people bave
rights paramount to the individual, and
tbat the office should seek the man;
therefore it becomes the duty of the in
dividual to ignore personal desires and
bow to the will of the majority. Blaine
extolled as the "Orvatest American.
and "there exists a widespread and uni
versal desire that the standard bearer shall
be the hero of reciprocity." In conclusion,
the ' Chicago Blaine Ciub urges upon
similar clubs throughout the country, and
upon the citizens who sympathize with
the movement, s vigorous and combined
effort, which will result in the nomination
of Blaine, trusting to bis loyalty to tbe
party which honored him in the past, to
bis regard for the wishes of bis faithful
friends, and to his sense of duty to bis
country to accept the nomination.
' Harrison, Then Beid.
New Tobk, April 23. The Recorder
will say to-morrow, in an elaborate
article, that Wbitelaw Reid has come
from France not to secure the Republican
nomination for vice president, but to as
sume command of tbe Republican forces
of tbe empire state, to supplant Thomas
C. Piatt, whose days as a leader arc
numbered. Tbe statement is made tbat
Mr. Reid does not dtsire to be vice-presi
dent, as be has bigber aspirations. Be
fore bis time comes lor the oigbest po
litical honor, a long programme is to be
carried out. It is essential to tbe de
velopment of this programme tbat tbe
Republican party should be continued in
power tor another fonr years, and Mr.
Reid, while waiting his turn as a presi
dential candidate, will become the minis
ter to England. The Recorder s article
says tbat Air. Reid's duty at present is to
unite tbe Republican tactions in New
York. It is believed that be will be ac
ceptable as a leader, and can make a
smooth path for Harrison's renomination
and campaign.
The Pope's Episcopal Jubilee.
Rome, April 23. At tbe Vatican ex
traordinary importance is being given
tbe pope's Episcopal jubilee next year.
Tbe central organizing committee has
already received .notice that thousands of
gifts are to be sent. To collect all dona
tions more than auu committees, nave
been formed in all parts of Christendom.
From reports received from these, it is
believed tbe presents will equal or per
baps exceed those made on' tbe occasion
of bis priestly jubilee, wben tbey amount
ed to upwards of $3,000,000 cash and
$20,000,000 in other presents. The
special commission appointed to arrange
tbe fetes in connection with tbe juoiiee
bave decided a great international pil
grimage shall take place next September,
in order that those wbo will not be aoie
to attend tbe fetes during the first six
months of 1893 may bave an opportunity
of paying bomsge to his holiness. Tbe
principal fete is fixed for February 19,
1893.
A Captain Fined.
Washington, April 23. The steamer
Tillamook, belonging to tbe Cedros Island
Mining Company in Lower California,
was recently detained at La Ensenada
by tbe customs authorities ot the place.
Senor Romero has been informed that the
steamer left San Diego bound for tbe
Cedros Islands in violation of the Mexi
can customs laws, wbicb provide that
loreign vessels bound for a coastwise
port should first touch at a port of entry.
On arrival of tbe boat at La Ensenada,
tbe captain was summoned to appecr be
fore tbe federal judge, and was sentenced
to pay a nominal fine, wbicb be did
cheerfully. The captain was treated with
great-consideration. -
.Bartered His Family.
St. Petersburg, April 24. Tbe choir
master of a private chapel In Peterbof
parish, sixteen miles west of this city,
suddenly went crazy at bis bouse last
night. His wife was already in bed and
he was preparing to retire when stricken
He procured an ax from the woodshed
and chopped his wife into small pieces
on tbe bed and then gathered the pieces
in pans and emptied them into the stove.
His three children, of 8, 10 asd 12 years
of age, who slept in the next room, awoke
and screamed for help. The cboir mas
ter bound and gagged them, dragged
them to tbe river at tbe edge of bis place
and drowned them. Neighbors, who bad
been aroused by tbe children's screams,
ran to the river, but too late to save their
lives. Tbe father then plunged into the
water, but was taken out. A crowd
gathered around the jail earlv tbis morn
ing and tried to force an entrance that
tbey might lynch tbe prisoner, but tbey
were driven off by the watchman. The
cboir master's insonity is thought to be
due to bis fanatical zeal in church work
and bis . prolonged fasting. Recently,
after living ten days on bread and .water,
be showed signs of breaking down, and
told bis wife be would commit a grave
crime.
Tne Deserved Ending of a Brute.
Tacosta, April 23. Mortimer Lewis,
who last night fatally wouuded bis wife
and killed himself, at Ferohill, made a
practice for the past year of abusing bis
wife. Wben be kicked her out ol doors
she had him arrested and jailed. About
ten days ago his wife withdrew tbe
charges and had him released. Since
then she has remained at borne cocking
and working for him during tbe day, but
going at night to a neighbor's bouse.
fearing bis treachery. At this neighbor s
house she bas kept her sick child. Last
night at 9 o'clock she went to ber own
bouse to get some medicine, and in a few
moments ber neighbor beard a pistol shot,
and Mrs. Lewis was seen staggering across
tbe street. She was carried into the
bouse and a bullet bole found in her
back, with tbe bullet lodged in ber lungs.
Soon after two more shots were heard,
and several men, going into the bouse,
found Lewis sitting on a cbair, pistol in
hand, and bis brains oozing from a large
wound in the head. Mrs. Lewis will
probably die before night. Four chil
dren are left, one a boy of 21 years of
age, a hanger-on around tbe variety
theaters, and who bas sided with bis
father in the abuse of his mother.
Passengers Narrowly Escape Death.
Kent, O . April 24. Passengers on
Erie tram No. 5 brought news of an odd
accident that happened to. the train at
Salamanca. N. .T., early this morning.
It was about 3 o'clock and tbe train was
rounding a curve just east df the city,
wben it struck a ' heavily loaded car.
which projected over the main track. It
caught the corners of the coaches and
tore out the entire sides ot each one of
them. All of the rars were vestibules.
and many of tbeni were sleepers tilled
ith
people, yet not a single passenger
was injured. Tbe private car of tbe first
vice-president, containing himself and
Eeveral other officials ot tbe road, was
attached to the rear of tbe tram, aud it
was the only one tbat was not badly
crippled. As it was, one corner of it was
torn off. Tbe 200 passengers all tumbled
out in their night clothes and there was
great excitement for awhile. No. 5 is
known as the vestibule fiver and runs
from New York to Chicago. It was de
layed about two hours while a train of
day coaches was made up and tbe
journey continued.
- A Itaee War May Kesult.
Fayette, Mo., April 24. This town is
again on tbe verge of a race war because
of a vagrant sale of negroes, which took
place here yesterday. About a month
ago a good deal of excitement wascaused
by tbe sale of three vagrant negroes.
Yesterday the feeling was intensified by
the. public sale on tbe block of three men
and one woman, because they could offer
no yisible means of support. Henry
Thompson, William Miller and John
Wilkins were the men. All are bearty
negroes who bad never before been ar
rested. The woman was Mary Whiteside.
She was accused ot vagrancy. Tbe
colored people were aought into tbe
public square at 11 o'clock and a great
crowd of both colors gathered. Tbe
whites made fun of tbe poor victims, and
tbe blacks freely expressed their dis
pleasure at an abuse wbicb so cruelly
brought to their' minds the days of
slavery. The woman was put up first.,
She brought $10 for sixty days' work.
The men sold for $10, $12 and $13 re
spectively, being taken by reliable farm
ers here about the country. Tbe negroes
declare tbat this must stop, or tbat tbe
hues must be soldi with the negroes.
Tbe sale took place on a block, Sheriff
Creiger officiating.
The ttlrl Was Saved.
Pobtsmotjth, N. April 25. This
morning Rose Foster, Ethel Gray, Oscar
Trefcebeo and Fred Burke, alt of this
city, started up Ptscataqua river in a
sailboat. Wben near Portsmouth and
Kittery bridge, a strong current sent tbe
boat against a bridge and all four occu
pants were thrown out. Young Trefte
ben caught bold of tbe bridge and pulled
himsell out of the water. Burke tried to
support both girls, but, finding be could
not, be relinquished bis hold on Miss
Gray, wbo turned on ber back and float
ed. Cries from Trefteben caused boats
to pat oat from two schooners lying at
tbe pier. One of the boats reached the
Gray girl, who bad floated half a mile in
tbe river, and picked ber up unharmed.
Tbe other boat proceeded after Bnrke
and his companion, but just before it
reached them Burke sank and was
drowned. The fcirl was sinking for the
third time when seized by ber rescuers.
Tbe Foster girl was taken ashore at Kit
tery, and, alter being unconscious nearly
two boars, recovered ber senses, bat bas
been in a very precarious condition all
day. .
A Seattle Baby Affair. .
Seattle, April 25. Frank L?e, four
months old, died in a mysterious way
yesterday, and the coroner will be called
upon to settle tbe cause ot the infant's
taking off. His mother is a handsome
women, and some time ago, under an as
sumed name, she advertised for and se
cured a baby. Shortly after, she sued R.
L. Leslie, a prominent mining man, for
seduction under tbe promise of marriage.
He induced ber to withdraw tbe suit by
many soft promises, bat, failing to keep
them, she sued him again for $10,000,
claiming tbat she had borne a boy child
to him. The woman claims tbat tbe
physician who attended ber will swear
tbat she is tbe mother of tbe babe, but
tbe doctor keeps a still tongue, and will
not talk. Now the baby is dead, and
shortly Mrs, Lee's damage suit will come
up for trial.
Idaho and Bontana Miners.
Wallace, Idaho, April 25. The secre
tary and treasurer of ' the Butte Miners'
Union passed a few days in Wallace last
week. Tbey thought from what they
could find out that tbe fight was not tor
half dollar a day, but tbat tbe mine
owners were trying to break the miners'
union up. Tbe Miners' Union bas as
sessed their members $5 per month each
for tbe support of tbe Cceur d' Aleoe
union. Tbe Butte anion bas about 6000
members. Tbe president of tbe Cceur d'
Alene onion - was banded ten $1000
bills by the representative of tbe Butte
union for the support ot tbe Cceur d
A'ene miners. An attempt waa made to
day to put non- union men at work at the
Standard mine, but none showed .up.
The Poorman mine at Burke will take
out tbeir pumps and let tbe mine flood
Tbe Northern Pacific is taking all its
freight cars outside. It is a hgbt to
finish between the mine-owners and the
miners' union and it may take two years
to settle it.
A Saloon Stabbing Affray.
Tacoma, Wash., April 25. Frank R.
Davidson, . a saloon-keeper, to-night
stabbed Ben Everett, another saloon
keeper and a prominent Republican poli
tician. Davidson bad been - quarrelling
with ex-Mayor George B. Kandle, whom
he blames with the loss of his license, and
Everett interrupted. Davidson turned
on tbe latter and stabbed him repeatedly
in the face and left arm. There are six
saloons in the. block with Everett's and
uavioson , ana the projectors of two
new blocks propose to reduce the Lumber
to three. Davidson accused Kindle of
interfering, and evidently wanted to pre
cipitate a tight. Kandlu went into Ever
ett s saloon, Davidson foiiowing find
flinging a handful o; coin into bis face.
Kandle asked lor protection and Everett
led Davidson to an alley where tbe latter
pulled a knife from his pocket and began
slashing, the first laving open the left
temple two inches deep to tbe 6kull
Everett did not know be was being
stabbed until tbe now of blood blinded
him. Dividson bad then stabbed him
three times in the breast and four times
in tbe left arm, 0:ily one of which drew
blood, tbat being four inches Ion-' and
tbree-quarU-rs of an inch deep. Everett
will not consent to the arrest of David
son. Kandle says be bad no voice in the
license matter. Davidson, alter the hgbt,
appeared with a revolver, but did not at
tempt to shoot.
Americans Only to Ba Employed
Washington, April 25. Secretary
Tracy recently had his attention called to
tbe fact that civilians are emp oyed in
tbe navy-yards who are not citizens of
the United States. He thereupon issued
aa order tiist none but American citizens
be so euploved hereafter, aud tbat aliens
already lu the service of the cavy depart
ment must, bccoiuo ciiiz.'iis or g-t out,
Tbe Association of Aini-rii-an Draughts
men is engaged in preparing a record
showing tbe nationality of the diauybts
men at the variou govt rumnt Institu
tions. When it is coin;iUud it will be
shown the department authorities at
Washington In order that steps may be
taken to make tbe force strictly Ameri
can.
Disturbed a Beligious ZZceUnc.
Vancouver, Wash., April 25. Charles
Ray, of Company E, and A. S. Kirk, ot
Company F, Fourteenth . infantry, were
arraigned this afternoon before Justice
Toussaint to answer a charge of disturb
ing a Salvation Army meeting Sunday
evening. This being an offense against
tbe state law, tbey were bound over in
tbe sum of $200 to appear before tbe su
preme court in June. In the meanwhile,
not being able to give bail, tbey were
committed to tbe county jail.
Searching for Her Son. .
Umatilla, April 24 Mrs. Mary Walsh,
a respectable-looking old lady, was Lere
to day searching for ber son Patrick who
left ber home near Omaha, Neb.; four
years ago. She bas spent nearly a fortune
and traveled many thousand miles. Tbe
last trace she found was in November,
1890, wben ' he left Kennewick, Wash.,
Waving received quite a sum of money
from a man named Petross, for whom he
bad been working. She heard be came
here, but no one remembers seeing bim.
A (free Silver CInb.
Bakeb City, Orn April 25. Tho first
free coicage silver club of Oregon was
organized in Ibis city today with forty
charter members, including bankers, mer
chants, miners and farmers from all polit
ical parties. Tbe club is non-partisan
and tbe members pledge themselves no
to voto for any candidate wbo does not
favor the full remonetizstion of silver.
'Carried Over the Falls.
Spokane, Wash., April 24. The six-year-old
son ot W. Day, while walking
along the river bank, near tbe Centennial
mill, at 9 o'clock tbis eyeniog,. stumbled
and fell- into the river. Tbe stream is
.very swift at tbat point and it is supposed
tbe body was carried oyer tbe falls. ,
-. ' S' ' .
Hanged for Mnrder.
Cheyenne, April 23. Cbarles Miller,
aged 18 years, wbo, while tramping in
company wittst Ross Fisbbaugb and
Waldo Emersooy. near St. Joseph, Mon
murdered bis companions for a few dol
lars a year ago, was banged tbis after
noon. He showed utter indifference.
Guaranteed Care.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Cough and Colds, upon
this condition: If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di
rected, giving it a iair trial, and experi
ence no benefit, you may return tbe bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New. Discovery
could be relied on. It never dissapoints.
Trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's
drusr store. Large size 60 cents and $1. '
- "2 .-
Pianos and Organs.
The undersigned firm will have in a few
days one-of the most magnificent displays
of pianos and organs ever offered on sale in
this city. Persons desiring .to purchase any
of these masical instruments will act to their
advantage to call and procure a hat of them
or wait nntil they arrive before buying
elsewhere. E. Jacobsen & Co.
18aplw
Hood River Glacier: Surveyors have been
at work for some time running the prelim,
inary surveys for an irrigating ditch to be
taken from tbe east side of Hood river, to
ran down the east side with one branch and
to cross over tbe main river and supply the
west side with another. The estimates of
oo'ts of construction are not yet available,
bat we understand that tbe outlook is fa
vorable for the work being done. No one
yet understands the benebt it will be to
bave these ditches completed and water in
abundance furnished, because no one here
has lived in an irrigating or irrigated coun
try. We predict tbat when water is avail
able lands will be quadrupled in valne and
that Hood river valley will be one immense
orchard. We freely admit that fine stand
ard orchard fruits can be grown on most of
our soil without irrigation, bat the farmer
needs water to raise grass, vegetables and
small fruits to support himself and bis fam
ily, while his orchards are growing. The
ditches will permit this, and the fruit indos
try will receive an impetus tbat will aston
ish all of us. The waiting bas been long,
and tbe end is not yet, bat for the patient
citizen whose faith in Hood River cannot be
shaken there is in the near future an ade
quate reward. . .
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From SaturJay Daily.
The street sprinkler keeps our thorough
fares in good condition.
Mr. Cbas. S. Miller, of the Monumental
mine, Granite, is in the city.
April showers bring forth May flowers;
but the flowers were in bloom before the
April showers came.
Tbe latest discovery reported by the med
ical world is that baldness is caused by dys
pepsia. Tbis is new and will give the bar
ber a chance to enlarge the scope of bis
trade.
There will be an abundant frnit crop this
year, and the quantity of peaches, plums,
pears and apples that will be exported will
be tne largest ever known in tbe history of
the countrv.
A weekly exchange says: "He fell from
the scaffold and seriously broke bis neck,
dying instantly." This reminds ns of an
other item in an esteemed exchange:
"When tne doctor arrived the man was
dead, and he left, after pronouncing bis
wounds fatal."
A Mature of Idaho's exhibit at the world's
fair will be a practical illustration of the
system and benefits of irrigation. A large
section ot sagebrush soil will be transported
to Chicago. Throneh tbis ditches will be
run, and trees, fruits and flowers will be
grown in the soil by the irrigating system.
frospectiye Idaho settlers are expected to
be especially attracted by this exhibit.
Capt. John McNultv. the favorite captain
of the middle Columbia, known as "old re
liable, has tendered his resignation to the
Union Jracihc, titer a long and faithful ser
vice lasting over thirty odd years, aud has
accepted the position of captain of the
steamer Regulator.' While the U. P. Co.
are sorry to part with Capt. McNulty, their
loss will be the other company's gain.
Lfwjjtou Teller: Tbe steamer Annie Fax
on broke a shaft last Saturday in . attempt
ing to tow the government scow op the
river and is so badly damaged that she will
have to lay up at R'.paria for repairs The
Almota too is out of gear and consequently
the freight boat Spokane is the only steamer
available for making trips. It will take a
month or more to get the raxou in trim.
Verv tew places of- its bi'zs will be found
where elocution is more highly appreciated
and more real talent in this line is displayed
than in The Dalles, and the audience which
greeted Miss HamU, a talented elocutiouiet
from Chicago, last evening was proof of the
iact. Every number was well rendered and
received with hearty applause; bat her
rendition of the sleep-walking scene from
Macbeth, "Lasca" and "A Naughty Little
Girl's Views of Life in a Hole." were es
pecially fine. Miss Hamil is talking of or
ganizing a class in elocution in onr city, and
it 16 hoped onr young people will improve
tbis opportunity.
Arlington Record: Last week onr citizens
in a very short time raised $112, and trans
mitted the amount through proper commit
tees to tbe suffering mass of humanity in
Russia. We commend all who assisted in
this enterprise to, in a small way, aid iu re
lieving those who are suffering from hanger.
Could the contents of every contribution
box that has been tilled during the past
year for the purposes of enabling persons
of different faiths to fight each other with
church dogmas be turned into the same
channel, the debt of gratitude which the
United States owes to Kassia would be
fully satisfied, and the suffering Russians
very much relieved.
Post Intelligencer'. Dr. N. G. Blalock, of
Walla Walla, executive commissioner of
the Washington World's fair commission, is
at the Arlington hotel. Since Chester H.
Warner, of Colfax, has' withdrawn, from
the race for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. Dr. Blalock is the chief figure
in tbe field in Eastern Washington. In re
gard to the matter be said last night:
Were the Democrats to choose me as their
candidate for governor, I should deem tbe
honor a high one, and should accept and do
uiv best to win. But I want it distinctly
understood that I have asked no one to sap
port me, nor shall I work to secure the
nomination. - It roust come unsolicited."
From Monday's Daily.
Large numbers of salmon are on sale in
onr market'.
Mr. V. C, Brock, county clerk of Sher
man, is in the city.
Mr. J. M. Cummins, editor of the asco
News, is in the city.
A covering of snow appeared on the
Klickitat hills this morning.
.The cool weather keeps the river down
and also retards the growth of vegetation.
Lioense was granted by the county clerk
to L. Brown to fish for salmon id waters of
the Columbia.
Considerable rain fell all over Wasco and
Sherman counties yesterday morning. The
season was never more 'promising tor tne
growth of grain than at present. . ,
Prinevillo News: The clerk of this school
district has finished the 1892 assessment.
which assessment shows the taxable prop
erty in the district to be $196,000, an in
crease of $30,000 over last year.
Judge Walker, who took a prominent
part in the defense in the case of the State
vs. Jos. r. waiter, aiea ai nis nome in
Mansfield, Sebastian county, Ark., Aprd
3d. He was aged about 74 years and left a
widow and two sons.
Fossil Journal: Despite tbe cool weather,
lambings will be more than average tbis
spring. Those who bave finished report
very little loss, and those wno are later will
come out at least as well. Sheep wintered
very well, and in consequence lambs are
strong. ,
Bishop Morris conducted confirmation
services at the Episcopal church yesterday
morning. Those at the altar were Mrs. J.
C Miens, Miss Georgia Sampson and the
Misses Batcnelor. The ceremony was quite
impressive, and the remarks by tbe bishop
very appropriate.
Condon Globe: Mr. Jo. Whyte, of Mat-
ney, bas sold nis tnree spienaia crees
claims to John Harrison on Thirty mile,
and expects to engage in some kind of busi
ness at Uondon at once. Mr. w nite is an
energetic business man and is a well-educated
gentleman. He will be a welcome
addition to our town.
Globe: Mrs. H. F. Downer.of Rock creek.
met with, a frightful accident Saturday
morning. A dog scared the horse she was
riding, near borne, and she was thrown off,
violently breaking her leg between tbe ankle
and knee. Both onr doctors Nicklin and
Hogan were hastily summoned. She is
getting along as well as coald be expected.
Mr. A. B. Walker, a sou of Judge E. T.
Walker, and neph6w of Messrs. W. P. and
M. Walker, of this city, arrived in The
Dalles this morning from Arkansas. He
was accompanied by Mr. J. B. Sanborn.
These gentlemen are here for the purpose of
examining into the resources of the country,
and if suited may make tbeir future home
in this locality. .
Globes All the farmers are unanimous in
their prediction ' that the coming harvest
will be the most bountiful in the history of
the country. There isn t the least doubt
any more tbat the soil in this section is the
richest and most productive in the world.
The eastern people are learning this, and
immigrants will soon begin pooling over the
Rockies on their way to Central . Gilliam.
The Oklahoma rush will be very tame in
comparison. .Let em come; mere are mil
lions of acres of the best government land
in the west in tbis section not yet taken,
awaiting the industrious settler and his
plow. Don't pat it off any longer, or you'll
be too late.
La Grande Gazette: The comomty is in
eep sympathy with the family' of P. H.
Murray, who mourn the untimely death of a
year-old aaugnter.wnicn occurred xuesaay
noon. Toe child was playing on a pile ot
lumber near tbe house when in some manner
the pile toppled over, burying her under
neath. Assistance hurried to the rescue as
quickly aa possible, but it was found that
the injuries were beyond tbe power ot med
ical aid, and after a lapse of about an hoar
life was extinct. The direct cause of death
was injuries received internally. The fu
neral, which was attended by a large con
course of friends of the family, took place
on Wednesday. -
A Jacksonville dispatch of tbe 23d says:
William Eaton, for many years a resident
of Jacksonville, met with a fatal accident
yesterday evening. He was sawing a log
on Jackson creek, and when it was sawed
off the log jumped in some way and caught
his leg against a stump, tearing the flesh off
from the knee to the ankle, ills son.
small hoy was present and wrapped the
wound as best be could and went for assist
ance. Tbe wound bled so profusely that
before assistance arrived, which was bat a
short time, the nnfortunate man was too
far . gone .to be saved. He expired in less
than an hour alter tbe accident. He was
an honest, industrious and well respected
citizen, aud leaves a large family with small
means ot support.
The Harney Times man has had a call
from one of those fellows who visit most
newspaper offices some time in their lives:
xne of those human pumps who is not
troubled . by over knowledge, but an over
estimate of knowledge, called on us the
other day bidding for a personal notice,
He is one of these fellows who has seen
snow dll teet deep, built the fcrst house in
Oregon, is the breeder of a 2.9 horsp, has a
sore remedy for hog cholera; in fact his
'augur' is very dull and irritates like blazes
Just a plain, ordinary man, is pretty good.
We don't likp 'freaks of nature." "
Fossil Journal: Evetyone seems to be
breaking sod in the Mayville country, and
conservative farmer informs ns that tbe
grain acreage of the Mayville wheat belt
will this year succeed that ot any previous.
one by three-fold. If as much sod is
broken next year, all the available land in
the belt will be iu cultivation. And when
this great stretch of magnificent wheat land
is tilled as thoroughly as is tbe land in the
yalley and in the east. Gilliam cunutv will
be one of the best farming counties of the
coast, and her farmers will be prosperous,
for if they live now with only a small por
tion of their land indifferently cultivated, it
stands to reason they will be infinitely
better off when every foot of their farms is
well tilled. And when that has been ac
complished, a railroad will not be far dis
tant. Railroads help those who help them
selves. From Tuesday's Dally.
A large crowd left on the Regulator this
morning to attend the Odd Fellows' 73d an
niversary picnic at Hood River.
Mr. Samuel A. Byrne, of the finn ' of
Byrne, Floyd k Co., druggists, has retired
from the business. Wm. Floyd and Stscey
Shown will continue the business at the old
stand.
The aurora borealis, which' appeared last
evening, was a beautiful sight. It as seen
in the northwest about 40 degrees on the
horizon, and running at least 30 degrees in
height.
The car which was ailveitised to take ex
cursionists to the picnio at Hood River to
day weut down almost empty. 1 hi cts to
show tbe popularity' of the people's bust,
Regulator.
Those of our citizi-ns interested in fire
protection on the bluff met last evening, as
per notice. After a short deliberation the
meeting adinirned until next bstarcay
evening at 7:30 o clock. (
An unknow man who hired a boat at Ta
coma Saturday for a row on the bay did not
return, there is a suspicion that he com
mitted suicide, the upturned boat was
found at Brown's Point.
Major ,W. 8. Perry, assistant adjutant
general of the O. N. G , is io tbe city
The major presided at tbe election, which
took place last evening at headquarters
on Washington street.
Tbe centennial celebration of the discov
ery of the Colombia river, May 11th, 1992,
to be bold at Astoria, May 10th, 11th and
12th, promises to be a very successfnl affair
and worthy of attendance. The committee
in charge of tbe affair are doing all possible
to make the eyent a success.
The water main on the corner of Fourth
and Liberty streets burst tbis morning at
6:30 o clock and flooded Liberty street to
such an extent that it was impossible to
cross in some places without getting wot.
Workmen were on band in a short tune and
set to work repairing the- break.
The Walla Walla county farmers alliance
will operate an agricultural implement
house ia Walla Walla on the same plan as
in Dayton aud several plaoes iu the Patonae
country. The alliance men claim that they
can enter into competition with tbe present
firms in the business, save the purchaser 30
per cent and at the same time pay reason,
able dividends on the capital invested.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county clerk last Saturday by
E. L. Smith and S. J. LaFraoce, of Hood
River, to form a private corporation,
known as the.Hood River- Water Com
pany. The object of tbe company is to
appropriate .water from Hood liiver and
distribute tbe same by flames and canals
ever tbe lands for domestic and manu
facturing Durnoses. Tbe capital stock is
$20,000. 1
Portland is to bave a another newspaper
comany. Articles of incorporation were bled
in the office of tbe secretary of state yester
day by the Oregon Publishing Company of
fortland. lhe incorporators are Lt L. Mo
Arthur, J H Raley, C S Jackson, W F Mat
lock, J C Flanders, L B Cox, J H Slater, E
D Boyd, T G Reames, W W Thayer, F A
Starr, A Bash, J L Cowan and J K W'eath
erford. Their object is to engage in the
printing and publishing of newspapers at
various points and places in Oregon. Capi
tal stock, $125,000, divided into 1250 shares
of the value of $100 each.
The salmon season this year 'promises to
be a successful one. The Marion County
Democrat says: "Them are already about
1200 boats on the Columbia and 8000
pounds ot new nets. ' Nearly all tbe men
are taking out more fish than they did last
year at this time, and about all of the can
neries are in operation. Fishing on tbe
Clackamas river is especially good. Tbis is
due to tbe high stage of the water, aa the
fish are able togo over the dam at the
hatchery without difficulty. The ease with
which salmon are enabled to reach the
headwaters of tbe Clackamas may cut short
the supply wanted at the hatchery during
the spawning season. The fish are caught
more easily above tbe hatchery than in the
deeper water below it."
General Superintendent McNeil and B.
Campbell, traffic manager, of tbe Union
Pacific, railway, returned last evening
from an inland tour of inspection in tbis
and Sherman counties. Tbey expressed
themselves as surprised at tbe crop pros
pects and were deeply impressed with the
possibilities of tbis section as a grain
producing region. Mr. M. A.Moody,
wishing them to see oar best ooantry,
and being well acquainted with tbe dis
trict, acted as guide and drove them from
tbis cit to Dufur, thence to Kingsley,
crossing from there through tbe Tygb
Ridge wheat belt to Sherar's bridge;
tbence via Erskineville, Moro, Wasco
and tbe old Miller bridge to Tbe Dalles.
The Ladies Delighted.
Tbe pleasing effect and the perfect
safety wbicb ladies may use (he liquid
trait laxative. Syrup of Figs, under 'all
conditions, make it tbeir favorite remedy.
It is pleasing to tbe eye and to tbe taste,
gentle, yet effectual in acting on tbe kid -neys,
liver and bowels.
Hotioe to Ioe Consumers.
Tbe Dalles Ice Company bave now on
band a large supply of (clear, pure ice
which they aroprepared to farnlsh in any
quantity at reasonable rates. Orders for
ice left at the Colombia Candy Factory
will teceive prompt attention.
. W. 8. Cbam, Mgr.
Bneklea's Araira Kaivs.
The best salve in the world for outs
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feves
sares, tetter, cnappea nan as, oniioiains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cares piles, or no pay required. It is guar
an teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, rnce zo cents .per cox. ror
sale by Snipes Kineraly.
The Oregon Blood Purifier is Nature's
own remedy, and should be used to the ex.
plosion of all other medicines in all diseases
of the stomach, byer and kidneys, apl-lm
GRANT OOTJHTY.
Items From ' the Columns of i the
Canyon City News.
Mr. Geo. Wright bas retired from the
position he has so long held as tbe champion
bean, and is now resting on bis laurels as a
boss bronco twister.
Joseph Putnam, of Monument, and who
has been east with horses, has returned.
He informed our reporter that times are
hard there and that horses are a drug on the
market.
The galena mines of northern Grant will
be extensively worked the coming season
and the company is making preparations to
erect a smelter on their property during the '
year.
The . oitizens of Canyon City should
awaken to the fact that Fourth of July ia
coming on apace, and that if we are to cele
brate this year the necessary arrangements
should be commenced soon. A good plan
would be to call a meeting on arrange-
meats. .
Grant county bas awakened to the reali
zation tbat no county in the state baa bet
ter cattle, sheep or horses than she can
show. Fine stock makes a tine country,
and, as Grant in a good county naturally,
one may well look for great things of her.
Last week while John Wash was making
his regular trip to Burns.and while descend
ing Soda mountain, one of tbe horse fell
down, breaking tbo neckyoke. The team
then started to ran, when the tongue struck
something solid, whioh caused the wagon to
collapse, and throwing Mr. Wash to the
ground. He was quite severely oat about
the head and face, but fortunately no bones
were broken. At last aooount Mr. Wash
was getting along nicely.
OEOOK. GOTHITT.
Items From tiio Columns
of the
Ochoeo Review.
A: Duubam, of Hay creek, was in town
Tuesday. He said alfalfa and other meadow'
grasses are growing nicely in the northern
part of the county, and he expects on
abundant yield of hay.
C. W. Meyer, of Bridge creek, waa in
town this week with a load of apples. He
caino across the Oahooo mountains, and ro
ported about six miles of snow, averaging
from one to three feet in depth.
J. W. Stewart, of Hardin, returned Sun
day from Paget Bound, where he had been
with two car loads of horses. 'Mr. Stewart
found a market for his horses on the Sound,
but be reports the market dull.- '
Wild cats have been killing a good many
young lambs for Ed Faulkner at bis ranch
on McKay. He was in town- Tuesday and
bought a lot of lanterns, with which he in .
tends lighting his corral of nights, hoping
the light will scare tbe cats away.
W. D. Davis, who left here for Arizona
last fall, and who spent the winter in that
territory, returned soma two weeks ago,
and has gone into the sheep bnn'ness with
Ed Faulkner., Mr. Davis . liked Arizona
pretty well, but his returning and again go
ing into business here is pretty good evi.
dence that he does not consider it superior
to Crook county. ' . .
Tired of Life.
We learn from an exchange that a young
man named DeLetts committed suicide in
Pendleton on Thursday by taking morphine.
He came to Pendleton last Jane, and find
ing no other employment he kept a boot
black standjio front of the Pantheon saloon.
Along last fall he developed a passion for
gambling, and it is reported went to The
Dalles, lost his money, and returned to Pen
dleton in a demoralized condition. It was
then that temptation fell in his way in tbe
shape of an Indian mummy a curiosity
that bad been discovered by relio-hunters
in an Indian graveyard near Umatilla and
presented to Dr. Smith of that city. One
day this mummy turned up missing. . De -Letts
went to Portland, and it was learned
that be was negotiating for tbe sale of the
eurio in that city. It had evidently been
iu his possession some time before. A war
rant was sworn out for bis arrest, he was
brought to Pendleton, bound over, and Feb
ruary last was confined in the county jail.
A few days ago he was releasod on bail fur
nished by friends, and it was the intention
not to prosecute the suit, fit bad no
money, bnt was given a room in the Despain
block by his former landlady, Mrs. G. K.
Strahon, who talked kindly and encourag
ingly to bim. Wednesday afternoon he ap
peared to be in great distress, cried like a
chdd, said he would die before be would go
back to jail, and tbat be would rather die
than-to haye his mother Aow of his affair.
Mrs. Strahon comforted him much as
possible. Thursday,' about 2:30 r. at., he
asked for writing materials, saying that be
wished to write to his mother. They were
given him and he went to his room. He re
turned them later, and said there was no
use for bim to try to go down to work, aa
everyone was against him. He did not feel
well .and would go back to his room and lie
down. Hp looked troubled and there were
traces of tears in bis eyes. A few minutes
later ke was found lying on his bed in an
unnatural sleep. Physicians were immedi
ately summoned, but tbe emetics adminis
tered were of no avail and he died Friday
morning. His mother lives in Portland,
aud be was a nephew of Col. Cornelius, of
Washington county, Oregon.
For Over Fifty Tears.
An Old and Well-Tx-Luo Remedy
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup bas been
used' for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for tbeir children wbile teething,
with perfect success. It soothes tbe child,
softens tbe gams, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and ia tbe best remedy lor
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tbe taste.
Sold by all druggists in every part of the
world.. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sore and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. . 21fb91
Mr. Wm. Michel! bas added full line of
picture frame mouldings and also room
moldings, and la now prepared to frame pic
tures at the lowest living rates. Can be
found at bis undertaking rooms, oorner
Third and Washington. nv21tf
When Baby was sick, wesvehsrOastela,
When aha was a Child, she cried for Caatoria,
When aha beoama Kiaa, ah olnnf to Caatoria,
v?TsashhadClUlajt,aatvas